Lū'cre1, n.
(lū'ker), n. [Lat. lucrum, Fr. lucre, It. & Sp. lucre.] Gain in money or goods; profit;—often in an ill sense. “A place of great lucre, and great sensual indulgence.” South. “The lust of lucre, and the dread of death.” Pope.
2 entries under this word
(lū'ker), n. [Lat. lucrum, Fr. lucre, It. & Sp. lucre.] Gain in money or goods; profit;—often in an ill sense. “A place of great lucre, and great sensual indulgence.” South. “The lust of lucre, and the dread of death.” Pope.
(lū'ker), v. i. To desire pecuniary advantage. [Obs.] Anderson.